davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-13
This remedy is the result of years of experience
Pharmacy, and is pronounced by Physicians
and Medical Societies to be perfect
NERVE AND BRAIN FOOD,

1t is prepared expressly for treating all those dis.
eases commonly called Female Complaints with
which nearly all women afflicted, and for these
cases 1t is most positive cure 1t will purify and
enrich your blood, give strength and steadness to
your nerves. and invigorate your entire system CIV
ing you rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes. Do
not delay but get it at and be cured as thou
sands already have. We will send free to any ad-
dress book containing much useful information
for the ladies.
"Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is giving better salts
faction than any medicine have sold in twenty
years. 1t is all it is represented to be.'
w. T.. JOINER, Druggist, Delaware, Ohio.
e@ Get it of your druggist; S1.00 per bottle; six
bottles $500, or of w. GILMORE & SON AROMATIC
WINE CO.. Pavilion, N. Y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-13
Address R. W. TANSILL 6 CO., Chica
Garden Seeds. n SATRT0f TRES

FRANCIS BRIlI. Hempstead Long Island, N z.
YOungLaG@ 1s.f5; Ss5S
ped hands and lips, and cold Price so cts At
druggists mailed by WINS. MFG. Co., Cleveland, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
FOUGHT THE POLICE.
Editor O'Brien Desperately, But
Un3yc{sR!),y RcsistS Arrest,

DUBIIN, Oct. ;;l.-Thc appeal of Will
lam O'Brien, editor of United ireland,
against the sentence of three months
imprisonment i:nposcd upon MIN by the
M!tciicistown court, mas been refused
and the sentence of tiie lower court
confirmed. The charge on which Mr..
O'Brien was convicted was of using
seditions language under the crimes
act at National league meeting at Nit
chcstown. When the decision of the
court was announced, the spectators
jumped up and denounced the magis-
trate. An indescribable uproar ensued,
and many exciting scenes were enacted,
Mr.. O'Brien was present; and after the
court gave its decision the people tried
to prevent the police from taking Mr..
O'Brien into custody. T. Harrington,
Ms. O'Brien's counsel, contended that
the authorities were not entitled to i'm
prison his client until the court of last
resort had been appealed to. A terrible
struggle took place in the court room and
the passage leading from the court
room between Mr.. O'Brien and the DO
lice, The former resisted arrest and
FOUGHT THE POLICE
with all his strength. The ladies pres
ent added to the upr0ar with their
screams and several swooned away.
Mr.. O'Brien was finally lodged in Jail.
There was an immense crowd outside
the court building, and the news of the
confirmation of Mr.. O'Brien's sentence
and his arrest drove the waiting multi
tude almost frantic with rage. 1t is
estimated that fully 10000 people were
assembled in and around the court
house. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed in Middleton. The sentence of
Mr.. Vaudeville, chairman of the board
of poor law guardians of Mitchelstown,
was also confirmed, and he was taken
into custody. Mr.. Vaudeville was
Jointly indicted with Mr.. O'Brien for
using seditiOus language at meeting
at MitchelstOwn, and was sentenced to
twomonths' imprisonment. Mr.. O'Brien
and Mr.. Vaudeville, guarded by hus-
sars, were placed in a car. The crowd
cheered them as they emerged from the
court house. The police cleared the
streets and prevented any attempt at
rescue Priests assisted to keep the
people in order. The prisoners were
taken to the Cork jail.
THE SCENE AT CORK.
CORK. Oct 31.-The streets were liter
Mr.. O'Brien arrived in custody of the
police. A strong police force, fully
armed, was disposed in the vicinity of
the prison to prevent any attack upon
the prisoners escort, and force equally
strong was stationed about the railway
station. Mr.. O'Brien refused to volun-
tarily leave the car when the train ar
rived here, and compelled the police to
use force to remove him. He was ac-
companied to the prison by the mayor
of Cork and followed by tremendous
crowd. The vice chairman Of the poor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Grave Robbery.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Oct. 31.-The dead
body of handsome young girl was dis
covered in a box at the Chicago, Bur-
lington d Quincy railway depot this
afternoon. 1t had been placed in a
common box and checked through as
baggage. Investigation proved the
corpse to be the body of Katie Dunn,
nineteen years of age, who formerly re-
sided at Charlton, and was at one time
dining room girl in hotel at Milo.
She afterwards worked at st. Joe, where
she died few days ago, and was i'll
tered at Charlton Saturday. Her grave
must have been Immediately discovered,
as her body was intended for certain
physician in this city.
The corOner'S inquest tonight estab-
lishcd the fact that the body discovered
at the Burlington depot is the remains
of Mrs. Annie COrbett, and that the box
containing it had been checked at Char
iton by DIR. Gillespie, of East Des MuEts.
lie was placed under arrest late tonight
and is now in custody. He admits .!av-
ing checked the box, but says .le lid *
for another mail, but ca!IGo. lei Ti.3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Lawyer BOal Dead.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-James st. Clair
Boal, assistant United States attorney,
died at his home in this city yesterday.
Mr.. BOal studied law with the late
Congressman G. B. Foot and was ad-
mitted to the bar. Afterwards he be-
came the late Judge L. Lyle Dickey's
chief clerk when the latter was assist
ant attorney general. He was appointed
secretary of legation in Mexico under
Minister Thomas Ii. Nelson, but he re-
signed the position after serving a year
and half and returned home. He then
entered upon the practice of his pro-
fession at Peoria, being connected with
the firm of Crafty Bros. there. Upon
the appointment of Judge Bangs as
United States district attorney, Mr..
BOal was chosen as his assistant, and
this position he held under all succeed
ing incumbents up to the time of his
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
A STRANGLER INDEED.
Evan Lewis and His Pals Rope in
Snnno GnaanhnrnS af Madison

Evan Lewis and His Pals Rope in
Some GreenhOrns at Madison.
Special TO the Globe.
MADISON, Wis. Oct. 31.-There are a
sore lot of would-be sporting men in
Madison tonight, the result of their
playing the sucker to neat little game
arranged for the delectatiOn of their
sporting proclivitieS by number of
their admired idols of the fraternity.
Sunday afternoon there was arranged
putting-the-Shot contest between X. ID.
Mcmillan, trainer of Evan Lewis, the
strangler, and J. c. Murphy, of Michi-
gan, who wrestled with Lewis here Sat
urday night, and who has since turned
out to be none other than John McPher-
son, celebrated all-arOund athlete and
champion shOt-putter of the world, for
stakes Ostensibly amounting to $1,000.
The gang succeeded in rOping into the
scheme a wealthy old horse buyer of
Green Bay, who was induced to back
Mcmillan for 800 of the stake money.
This morning it was given out to the
sporting public that an event of no little
importance would occur in the after
noon. and the pOpulace bit Immensely.
At o'clock this afternoon accordingly
about 800 persons gathered at a deSlg-
mated place, ready
To BET THEIR MONEY.
The contestants were on hand
promptly, and on starting in Mcpherson,
alias Murphy, feigned the greatest innO-
cence with regard to the game, and
made rery bungling work. Mcmillan
commenced by putting the shot 40 feet,
5 inches, his opponent leading off with
81 feet. At this stage it was evident
that Murphy was no good, and the
crowd became eager to bet on Mcmillan,
and they were not slow in finding takers
on the part of insiders. In the next
round Mcmillan threw 43 feet and Muir
ply 81 feet. 5 inches. Here they took
an intermissiOn long enough to allow
the crowd to place their money on the
favOrite. In the next round Mcmillan
scored SO feet and Murphy 40 feet, 6
inches. Here little more betting was
done, but by this time the betting
money had become nearly exhausted.
In the fourth round Mcmillan
scored SO feet s inches and Murphy 10
feet. In the next and final round Nc
MILAN fouled either accidentally or
purpOsely, while Mcpherson, pretend
ing to exert himself to his utmost, put it
4S feet inches, feet ahead of McMil-
lan'S best, winning the contest, while
the crowd Indignantly Shrunk away,
branding the contest as a most disgrace
full affair. 1t is needless to say that no
money changed hands between the
principals, the only losers being the
suckers from Green Bay and the public
to the extent of $500 or more. The
scheme was arranged, it is said, by Evan
Lewis and the rest of the crowd for the
purpose OF defrauding MadisonianS out
of little Doodle and it is not likely that
it will add anything to Lewis popular
ity here, where he has before been held
as great pet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
The Carriage Murder Case.

ROCHESTER,, Pa. Oct. 31.-Evidence
has been obtained this afternoon that
will probably lead to the solving of the
carriage murder case. The little tuft of
light hair, which was found in the car
riage on the car where Frank Harms
body was found, is the connecting link
that has at last led to clue. This little
bit of light hair is likely to solve the
mystery that will bring Harms mur-
derer to the gallows. Detective Lazarus
said:
/ have clue. A man was seen with Harm
in Pittsburg on the Sunday night he was
killed, between and z o'clock This man
came back to Rochester on the following
Monday and told queer story. He said that
Frank had been arrested in Pittsburg and
sent to the workhouse for sixty days. Inves-
tigation proved that there was no foundation
for this story. Why this man should circu-
late such story is very odd. The man ad-
mitted he was in PittsDurg on that Sunday.
He is light-complexioned man whom 1
know well
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
FestaI Performances.

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-Festal performances
were given throughout Germany and
Austria Saturday in honor of the cen
tenary of the production of Don
Giovanni" The performances at Ber-
lin and Vienna attracted brilliant audi
ences. AT Prague there was process
sion of musical societies. The parades,
followed by an enormous cOncOurse, Wis
tied the Villa Rertramka, where Mozart
used to stay and where he wrote the
overture to ''DOn Giovanni" The mon
ument erected in memory of Mozart was
covered with wreathS. A number OF
speeches were made, and the societies
sang various selections from Mozart's
compositions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
THE IOWA CAMPAIGN.
Allison Away and Wilson Anxious
About His Own COunty---LOss of
Population Will Result in a
T,iOHtep Vote

Allison Away and wilson ANXIOUS
About His Own COunty---LOss of
Population Will Result in a
Lighter Vote.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Oct. Ex-senator
Allison has hied himself away to New
York. and the friends of Senator Wilson
announce that that gentleman is to re-
tire to the confines of jefferson county
and make a personal canvass from this
time until election for the purpose of
saving his home county from capture by
a combination of Democrats and indie
pendent Republicans. This is precisely
what he did six years ago when he was
a candidate for the United States Seil-
ate for the first time. He felt then that
above every rything else he must save his
own county. and he succeeded by the
slender margin of less than half hum
dred. Senator Wilson may not be so for
tunate this year as to save his own
county, for the combination of political
elements against him is more formidable
than it was six years ago. But, in the
absence of any systematic and organ
lied opposition 10 his senatorial aSpira-
tiOns for second term, it is concluded
that defeat at home would not figure
materially in the final result.
But WILSON Is PROUD AND NAUGHTY,
and could not readily reconcile himself
TO the humiliation of having his county
send representative to the Legislature
pledged to oppose his election; hence
he will concentrate his efforts to pre-
vent such a result.
But, with Allison in New York and
Wilson cavOrting around among the
farmers of jefferson county, the CAM
paign i'll the state still moves along.
The Republicans are conceded to have
the best organization and the best, as
well as the most, speakers. All the
state officers are on the stump, likewise
fhe Republican cAngresSmen and many
more who are ambitious to at some fut-
ure time hold down chair in the state
capitol or elevate their heels to the alti-
tude of a desk in the national house of
representative. They have a good
many speakers and the campaign COM
mittee has done large amount of work,
but, with all the efforts Of the workers,
very little interest has been aroused
among the people. In point of popular
interest the campaign of this year does
not approach the contest of two years
ago. This is a singular condition of
affairs. Generally speaking, all the
Republicans had to do in Iowa to arouse
the veomanry Of the party in past cam
paigns was 10 raise the cry Of ''rebel,"
''copperhead,
AND WAVE TIE BLOODY SHIRT.
The same tactics baVe been tried this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
A Woman's Terrible Deed.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 81. = Early this
morning Mrs. Miller, living at 211
Browne street, threw her nine-year-old
child, Viola, out the third story window
and then leaped out after her. The
mother was killed instantly and the
child will not live. The woman was the
wife of Charles Miller, ,saloonkeeper
at the corner of Court street and Cen
tral avenue, and was thirty-two years
old. The cause of the wife's horrible
act was the husbands drunkenness,
neglect and cruelty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Seymour-AIlyn-Henry Gossip.

Special to the Globe.
WASECA, Oct. 31.-Mr. Allyn, father
of Mrs. Henry, of SeymOur-Henry elOpe-
ment fame, advertiseS his entire prop
erty in and about JaneSyille for sale;
and it is generally understood that he is
about to leave that place. 1t is with
him that Mrs. Henry has been staying
since her return, while Mr.. Henry has
been domiciled at the Hotel De(iraif.
The divorce proceedings which were
commenced by Mr.. Henry are still pend
ing. and, during the call of the calendar
at the recent term of the district court,
the trial of this action was fixed for
some time during the vacation. Nothing
has of late been heard from Rev. Sey-
mour to contradict the rumOr, which is
generally credited, that he is working
in Canada, at what is not known.
Neither has anything of late been heard
about his threatened return to James
vile, ,and it is believed he has abandoned
that idea. The rumor is atloat that Mrs.
Seymour has gone to join her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Came Near Getting Out.
Special to the Globe.


MONTGOMERY, Oct. 31.-A desperate
Jail breaker named William Burns was
cOllared here last night by Village Mar
shall Dunn. Burns was very much
wanted by Sheriff Krassin, of Waseca
county. He was putting in time in
WaSeca for stealing some clothing. Sat
urday morning he broke jail. The pris-
Oner is evidently an old hand at the
business. When arrested last night he
thought he was to be given tramp's
nights lodging, but this morning, when
he went to work and in half an hour
got out of his cell, bursted the hinges
off the outside door and in few min
utes would have been out. The sheriff
took him to Waseca on the noon train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

year. The orators have filled the state
with the east wind of their complaints
against President Cleveland, and have
been especially severe on his vetOes of
pension bills and the episode of the
battle flags. But still there is a dearth
of enthusiasm. The farmers seem to
take more pleasure in doing their fall
plowing, gathering their corn from the
fields, and tOasting their shinS by the
fire after their days work is done, than
in driving to the village to hear the
party orator shout. The apathy in the
cities is even greater than in the coun-
try. Registration in DeS MOines has
fallen off One-third, and in the river
cities of Davenport and Burlington the
decline is eveu greater. All of this
shortage, however, does not represent
apathetic voters. A large percentage of
1t represents an actual loss of voting
strength. The California fever has
seized thousands of Iowa people in the
past year.
PROHIBITION HAS STOPPED THE PROG
RESS OF BUILDING
in many of our large towns. Street I'M
prOvementS have also been compelled
to succumb to the loss of revenue and
increase of expenditures, thus compel
ling mechanics and labOrerS to go to
points outside of Iowa, where they could
get something to do. In Omaha alone
there are over 500 men at work who
voted in DeS MOines year ago. Many
of them have their families here yet and
would return to vote but for the registry
law. which cOmpels them to appear be-
fore the board of registers five days be-
fore election. The loss of so much time
and the expense of trip home will
cause most of these men to be disfran-
chised. The people who have gone to
California are largely Republicans,
while the labO-ing men are mostly Dem
OcratS. 1t is probable that upon the
whole this loss of population will result
in light loss to the Democratic
strength.
Chairman Beardsley is reported as
having figured that poll of the state
shows a majority against the Republi-
can ticket. This is an old trick of that
foxy gentleman. He yearly relies upon
a scare of that kind to frighten the
country Republicans into coming out
and voting. 1t is not improbable that
he expects a close contest, but that he
cOntemplateS defeat should not be be-
ieved for a moment. And yet it is by
no means certain that the Democratic
ticket may not he elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

RAvENNA, o., Oct. Silt is now be-
lieved that the Morgan case will not be
given to the jury before Thursday, if it
is then. The matter which is most spec
ulated upon now is whether the defense
will put in sur-rebuttal evidence. Itwas
even suggested that the defense may
put in its main alibi testimony for Nor
gan as sur-rebuttal, as this will be the
most powerful way of reaching the jury.
The most important evidence to-day was
that of Mrs. Smyth, of Allegheny City,
who testified that Robinson, pal Of
."Blinky Morgan" was at her house and
inquired for McMunn, the man who was
was killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Killed a Tough.
Special to the Globe.

Specldl W tile OlODe.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. S1.-At about
2:45 o'clock this afternoon, police Of
ficer William Robinson, colored. shot
and almost instantly killed William
Dolan at the corner of Washington
street and Wylie avenue. Last night
Officer Robinson was shooting at some
of the ''owl'' gang. To-day Dolan, who
is supposed to have been a member of
that well known gang of thieves, ac-
costed Robinson, asking him about last
nights shooting. Dolan called the Of
ficer some vile names, and threatened to
kill him. Robinson arrested Dolan. A
crowd gathered and yelled to Dolan to
.'go for the Niger"
Dolan began fighting the officer and
tried to escape. Robinson pulled his
gun and shot DOlan in the back. Of
ficer Schultz appeared and to prevent
the crowd from mobbing Robinson, az
rested him. Dolan was railroader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
telegram Rate Reductions.

NEW York, Oct. 31.-The Western
Union Telegraph company has decided
to make reduction of 20 per cent, be-
ginning tomorrow, in ten-wOrd dis
phia, Baltimore, Washington and Chi
cago as well as st. Louis. At present
the rate for ten-word message from
any of those cities and Chicago OF st.
Louis is SO cents. Tomorrow and
thenceforward the same dispatches can
be sent for 40 cents. The rate to st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha is to be
80 cents, reduction of 10 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
HartingtOn's Speech.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Lord Harrington,
in a speech at Truro this evening, adj
mitted that the Unionists had an uphill
fight before them, but declared that the
GladStOnlanS were aware that the
UnlOniStS still possessed great influence.
He was unconscious of having
taken step backward, as Mr.. Morley
had alleged, though as Mr.. Gladstone
had not made single concession, he
darlington had not found it necessary
to alter his position. 1t was impossible,
he said, ito deal with the question of local
government in Ireland until the idea of
distinct Irish nationality should be re-
moved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Bulgaria.

SOFIA, Oct. 31.-The sobranje to-day
unanimously adopted an address in re-
ply to the speech of Prince Ferdinand,
assuring the prince of the support of
the army and the people.
A large section of the deputies has
decided to arraign NJ. Karaveloff and
other prominent Bulgarians before the
sObranje to answer for their connection
with the deposition of Prince Alexan-
der. Their arraignment will create
great sensation and pro badly result in
the development of startling disclosures,
duplicating persons hitherto unsus-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Reyolutionists Shot.

LA lLIBERTAD, Oct. 31.-Ex-Vice
President Castenadas, having disagreed
with President Barillos' action in pro-
claiming himself dictator of Guatemala,
headed revolution against him, being
by the most prominent fam
lilies of Guatemala. The government
forces suppressed the uprising, how
ever, and captured the chief, who, ac-
cording to news brought by the Pacific
Mail from authentic sources, was shot
together with four others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Women Have a Fight.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Oct. 81
Mrs. George Malone and Miss Mary
Matheny. of St. Mary's, Pleasant
county, have had grudge of long stand
ing between them, and Miss Matheny
swore she would kill Mrs. Malone ON
sight. The two women met in the
Methodist church yesterday and began
quarreling. Miss Matheny drew knife
and stabbed Mrs. Malone in the shoulder
and breast, infiicting serious wounds.
A general row ensued, friends of the
women taking part. Several of the
women have been arrested and put
under bonds.